#数字货币市场回调 has been working for eight years and is thirty-seven this year.

I have seen the craziest moment when 50,000 turned into 2.86 million overnight. I have also seen the worst—losing everything in a month and ending up with a mountain of debt.

This market has never been a gambling table. It is more like a mirror that reveals demons; the more greedy you are, the clearer it reflects. If you play by the rules, it will truly reward you.

I brought someone along, with a capital of 1200U. My hands were shaking when I placed the order. I told him, "It's not about luck with small money, it's about the strategy."
In three months, the account reached 21,000 U. After five months, 48,000 U was lying there. During this period, there was not a single liquidation.

It's not that he has extraordinary talent, nor do I have any unique skills. There are just three strict rules that cannot be changed, no matter how much you might want to.

**First rule, money should be spent separately.**
Divide the principal into three parts: one-third for day trading, focusing only on BTC and ETH, and take profits or cut losses when there is a 3%-5% fluctuation; one-third for swing trading, only act when you are sure, aiming for stability over three to five days; finally, one-third remains untouched, reserved as emergency funds for black swan events. Those who go all in will panic when prices drop and get carried away when prices rise, and they won't survive long.

**Second, only eat the meal of the trend.**
The market has been sluggish for eight out of the last ten days. If you keep a close eye on the market and trade frequently, the transaction fees can eat up your profits. If there are no signals, just take a break; when there’s an opportunity, act decisively. Made a 15% profit? Withdraw half first; that's the most practical.

**Rule three, rules are more important than emotions.**
If a single loss exceeds 3%, cut the position without hesitation; if profits exceed 5%, first reduce half of the chips, and let the rest run on its own; if you are losing, never average down, the deeper you average down, the worse it gets.

I have seen too many people; it's not that the capital is insufficient, but that the mindset is wrong. They always think "this time I'll go all in to turn things around," but instead, they fall deeper and deeper.
From being in debt due to liquidation to stabilizing the pace, and now being able to help others out of the mire, it’s not about some divine prediction, but rather the system, discipline, and the ability to truly hold back when it's time to stay calm.

What you might be lacking is not opportunities, but a set of strategies that can be effectively implemented. And I've been through these pitfalls a few years earlier than you.